Physical Education: Self-Assesses HRF Status, Barrier To Physical Activity Participation. and One'S Diet
Physical Education: Self-Assesses HRF Status, Barrier To Physical Activity Participation. and One'S Diet
MUSCULAR STRENGTH
Refers to the greatest amount of force that can generated from a single maximal effort.
Muscular strength is the amount of force you put out or the amount of weight you can lift.
FLEXIBILITY
The ability of a joint or series of joint to move through an unrestricted, pain free range of
motion.
Are activities that improve the ability of a joint to maintain the necessary for carrying out daily
tasks and physical activity.
Environmental Barriers some may not notice. but the space and the setting where people live
greatly influence a person's participation to physical activity. The constant exposure and the
daily Interaction with the people and things around had a great impact on o person's preference
towards execution and movement.
USE ONLY THE EQUIPMENT THAT YOU ALREADY KNOW HOW TO OPERATE
IF YOU ARE UNFAMILIAR WITH THE USE OF A CERTAIN EQUIPMENT, WAIT FOR THE TEACHER'S
INSTRUCTION BEFORE OPERATING IT. NOT BE-ING FULLY ON FORMED ON HOW TO USE A CERTAIN
EQUIPMENT MAY HARM YOU AND/OR OTHER PEOPLE (E.G., SWINGING A TENNIS RACQUET
UNINTENTIONALLY, POSSIBLY HARMING. IF UNSURE ON HOW TO USE THE EQUIPMENT, ASK THE
TEACHER. REFRAIN FROM TOUCHING OR USING AN EQUIPMENT THAT IS STILL NOTPART OF YOUR
BE ALERT AND AWARE IN THE TRAINING AREA
ALWAYS PRACTICE CARE AND ALERTNESS IN YOUR SURROUNDINGS TO AVOID ACCIDENTS OR
MISHAPS. DEVELOPING PRESENCE OF MIND IN ALL KINDS OF SITUATION IS IMPORTANT.
MOVE ON THE DOUBLE; DO NOT LOITER AROUND THE VENUE OR HANG ON TO EQUIPMENT DOING
NOTHING.
CONDITION YOURSELF BEFORE ENGAGING IN ANY ACTIVITY. MAXIMIZE THE USE OF THE
EQUIPMENT AND VENUE FOR TRAINING. STAY YOUR DESIGNATED TRAINING AREA WHERE YOUR
CLASSMATE AND TEACHER ARE.
TYPES OF WARM-UP
PASSIVE WARM-UP
is when one elevated body temperature through the use of heat packs or hot showers. For the
school setup, this is quite impractical.
GENERAL WARM-UP
involves light movement of major muscle group. With general warm-up, there occur an
increased in heart rate deep joint fluids, blood flow. and perspiration. With increase in temperature,
there is also an increase in flexibility
SPECIFIC WARM-UP
mimics actual moves of the sport or activity that will be engaged in very light levels in intensity.
Specific warm-up also help exerciser prepare mentally as the warmup movements serve as practice for
the actual techniques or moves to be perform
STATIC STRETCHING
OR STRETCH AND HOLD INCREASES RANGE OF MOTION AS WELL AS RELAXES THE MUSCLES.
THIS TYPE OF STRETCHING IS PERFORMED BEST AS A COOLDOWN STRETCHING.
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
IS SIMILAR IS BALLISTIC STRETCHING AVOID BOUNCING AND SOMETIMES
INCLUDE MOVEMENTS WHICH SPORT SPECIFIC DYNAMIC STRETCHING IS BEST
FOR STARTING AN EXERCISE PROGRAM
CAN YOU APPLY THE PROPER ETIQUETTE AND SAFETY PROTOCOLS? LET'S TRY!
1. PLAY A SONG IN YOUR PHONE OR SEARCH IT ON YOUTUBE THAT WILL USE IN YOUR EXERCISES.
2. NOW, LET'S LEVEL UP THE CHALLENGE, USING A SONG, MAKE YOUR OWN ROUTINE OF
EXERCISES. USE THE BASIC 3 TYPES OF STRETCHING THAT YOU WILL AND THE WARM ROUTINE.
MAKE SURE TO INCUDE ALL THE REQUIREMENT.
3. APPLY THE PROPER ETIQUETTE AND SAFETY PROTOOLS.
4. KINDLY SENDIT MY LOOK
WHY DO YOU THINK IT IS IMPORTANT TO KNOW AND APPLY THE PROPER ETIQUETTE AND SAFETY IN
USING FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT?
ANSWER IT IN AN ESSAY FORM WITH 50 WORDS.
It all comes down to being mindful of others when it comes to gym etiquette. Etiquette and safety are a
must in gym. While people are exercising on the equipment, don't sit on it and play with your phone.
Don't leave a smudge of sweat on the bench press for the next person to use. It's basically just a matter
of common sense and civility. Maintaining proper gym etiquette entails being aware of your
surroundings at all times. That is, if someone is exercising in front of a mirror, you do not walk or stand
between them and the mirror, whether to check their form or because they are vain. You also don't
engage in pointless chats with individuals while they're exercising. Being aware of your surroundings at
all times is a necessity of excellent gym etiquette.
To put it another way, if someone is exercising in front of a mirror, you don't walk or stand between
them and the mirror, whether to check their form or because they are vain.
You also don't talk to someone when they're exercising for no reason.
MODERATE AND VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY (MVPA)
Moderate-to-Vigorous Physical Activity, or MVPA for short, is any activity that gets your heart beating
faster and where your breathing becomes heavier.
Physical activity is a core component of a healthy lifestyle, and covers a range from incidental movement
(such as walking to get to places) to leisure-time physical activity such as sports and exercise that range
from moderate intensity to vigorous intensity.
MODERATE-INTENSITY
Moderate-intensity physical activities refer to those that cause a noticeable increase in breathing rate
and heart rate. For instance, brisk walking at approximately 100 steps per minute should get you to an
intensity that you will be able to carry on a conversation but will not have enough breath to sing.
VIGOROUS-INTENSITY
Vigorous-intensity physical activities refer to those that cause large increases in breathing rate and heart
rate. For instance, you will not be able to carry out a conversation while you are jogging or doing step
aerobics, but you are not out of breath.
Increasing MVPA in P.E. has the greatest potential for increasing health benefits for most students as it
generates more energy expenditure; contributes to obesity prevention and muscular and bone
development; reduces anxiety and stress; improves self-esteem, mood and concentration; and reduces
the risk of chronic disease.
Increasing MVPA in P.E. provides more opportunities to meet other P.E. goals such as motor
development, increased fitness, skill enhancement and positive social interactions.
In other words, MVPA is attained when you reach at least 64% Of your maximum heart rate.